Read inspiring stories of strength, perseverance, and hope from those we’ve had the privilege of caring for at the Helen G. Nassif Community Cancer Center.
Breast cancer runs in the family for Amanda Coakley, 37, of Dubuque. Through regular mammograms and genetic testing, she knew her risks and acted proactively. Amanda’s mother and two aunts had breast cancer and were found to carry the BRCA gene mutation.
The longtime varsity baseball coach at Springville High School, Tony Dlouhy knows about teamwork. Because of his team at the Helen G. Nassif Community Cancer Center, he was able to continue coaching the Orioles last summer while battling stage four
“Casual for a Cause” day helps local business celebrate co-worker and cancer survivor On February 2, 2017, Kellie Lindblom was at work when she learned she had colon cancer. One month later, her friends and co-workers at Cedar Rapids Bank
St. Luke’s Lung Check catches Belle Plaine woman’s lung cancer at its earliest stage Arlene Ledger wasn’t interested in getting screened for lung cancer. After all, the retired nurse didn’t have any symptoms despite a lifetime of smoking. But her
Kellie Lindblom, colon cancer survivor, is grateful for the coordinated care she received at the Community Cancer Center.
For the 40 percent of women with dense breast tissue, a mammogram alone may not be enough
When Rick Gile was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2017, he had some decisions to make.
Coordinated care is the hallmark of Nassif Community Cancer Center
Nassif Community Cancer Center Helps Patient Who Helps Others in Return
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